Vast range of World War 1 (The Great War) Worksheets. Tailored towards UK KS3 & KS4 however used globally. Produced by internationally renowned history teac
Making history come alive is one of my favorite parts about teaching social studies. If the kids can see a historic location in real life or speak to someone who lived through a world changing event, the topic becomes so much more interesting and meaningful to them rather than reading about it and answering worksheet
1. In WWI, over 600 German soldiers burned to death at Fort Douaumont because someone tried to heat up coffee with flamethrower-fuel, resulting in a fire that spread to the ammunition.
Teaching Resource: A timeline poster of the main events from World War One.
In deze video leer je welke onregelmatige werkwoorden vaak worden gebruikt, en hoe ze worden vervoegd. Onder de video vind je een oefening, en tot slot nog een foto met een handig overzicht. Wil je graag goed Spaans leren online? Lees hier meer over onze cursussen Een oefening Vul hier de juiste vormen van de… Lees meer
World War I (1914-1918), also known as the Great War, involved major global powers in a devastating conflict. Sparked by political tensions, militarism, and alliances, it saw trench warfare, new technologies, and unprecedented casualties. Click for PDF and Google Slides worksheets.
Our History theme has been the First World War and one of the things that has bugged us a bit was how hard it was to find a good, brief summary of the key dates (free to download summary) so we end…
I promise you I don’t know Coates from Adam’s cousin Leroy. I stopped attending the Thursday night Black People Meetings ™ ages ago when gas crossed $2 a gallon. But, I know that …
World War I facts & worksheets. Includes lesson plans & study material resources. Available in PDF & Google Slides format. Great for school & home use.
Artistic representation of Canadians troops during the Second Battle of Ypres.* 100 years ago today, the first major battle fought by Canadian soldiers during World War I began. The Second Battle o…
The immediate trigger that led to the start of the Great War (or First World War as it was subsequently known) was, relatively, innocuous enough - another assassination in the volatile Balkans. However what followed quickly resolved itself into a direct causal sequence of mobilisations & declarations of war by all the major European countries in turn - like a line of toppling dominoes.
Teaching resources are valuable for students and teachers alike. Contact us today to learn more about HistorySimulation.com’s World War 1 map activity.
Here you have some political cartoons about the consequences of the Conference of Paris and the Treaty of Versailles: - The execution of Germany, according by Simplicissimus, a German magazine: Source: http://www.johndclare.net/peace_treaties5.htm - The winners obliging Germany to swallow the peace terms´ pill: Source: http://www.johndclare.net/peace_treaties5.htm - The military sanctions to Germany: Source: http://www.cartoons.ac.uk/record/LSE6345 -Hard sanctions imposed to Germany and the difficulties for its recovery: Source: http://www.cartoons.ac.uk/record/LSE6501 -The peace treaties seen as future cannon fodders: Source: http://www.cartoons.ac.uk/record/P0497 - Germany slapped by Versailles hand: Source: http://www.holylandmap.net/anthro/enmedia.htm - Clemenceau, the French president, represented as a vampire, sucking Germany´s blood: Source: http://www.johndclare.net/how_to_interpret_cartoons.htm - The need for an impartial referee in Europe: Source: http://www.cartoons.ac.uk/record/LSE6827 The following cartoons refer to the hopes pinned on the League of Nations as guarantor of peace: - President Wilson´s idealism blowing up the bubble of the League of Nations: Source: http://wps.pearsoncustom.com/wps/media/objects/2428/2487068/images/img_w401.html - The League of Nations as the rainbow afyer the storm of war and as the muzzle that would contain the dog of war: Source: http://homepage.mac.com/oldtownman/text/versaillestreaty/vercontents.html
Idioms are great for understanding the culture behind a language while picking up some new words as well. Here are some funny German idioms you should know!
It’s a common scene across the country – hundreds of students in various grades, one research theme for all grades, and one school librarian trying to assist each student and provide a worthy libra…
Idioms are great for understanding the culture behind a language while picking up some new words as well. Here are some funny German idioms you should know!
Travel back in time and experience World War1 with this World War 1 unit.
If you are being taught any of the topics on the left…click on the links to discover a world beyond the school history curriculum! Taught topic Meanwhile, Elsewhere… Causes of WW1 The Rus…
